– Advertisement –

Stacey Abrams Writes Worship Song About Identity Politics Performed at Heretical Unitarian Church

by | Oct 28, 2022 | Apostasy, Cult, News, Politics, Religion, Social Justice, Social-Issues, Video | 0 comments

✪ Read this article ad-free and leave comments here on Substack

Georgia gubernatorial candidate, Stacey Abrams—who has been traveling around from church to church preaching sermons on how abortion is necessary to further her religious cult’s agenda—has put on her clown suit once again as she takes to MSNBC to evangelize the last for her mission.

Watching many of these woke, leftist churches all but bow down and worship Georgia gubernatorial candidate, Stacey Abrams, is quite a sight to behold. We’ve brought you many stories over the last several weeks demonstrating that not only does Abrams fans and followers think of her as a Christ-like figure, but she even compares herself to Jesus claiming that she, like Jesus, is the “solid foundation” that the state needs to rebuild.

Stacey Abrams is worshiped by idolaters of melanin—Lecrae comes to mind. But in Abrams’s latest show of idolatrous identity politics in church, she joins All Souls Church Unitarian DC to worship their god of identity. According to the song posted on the church’s YouTube channel:

The All Souls Choir performs “Identity Politics,” from Melissa Dunphy’s “Amendment: Righting Our Wrongs,” with text by Stacey Abrams, Melissa Dunphy, and Ida B. Wells. Jen Hayman, conductor. Devree Lewis, cello.

Three Ways to Support DISNTR


The Dissenter is primarily supported by its readers. The best way to support us is to subscribe to our members-only Substack site where you will receive all of our content ad-free, plus you will get member-only exclusive content.


Support us with a monthly donation on Patreon

Support us with membership to our ad-free Substack

Make one-time or monthly donation on Donorbox


- Advertisement -

Latest

Semper Reformanda: No Peace With Rome

Semper Reformanda: No Peace With Rome

Picture the dawn of October 31, 1517—a world on the brink of spiritual and cultural revolution. The cold morning air in Wittenberg bit at the hands of a young, restless monk as he walked distinctly determined through the streets, the sun barely rising to meet his...

Contrast is the Language of God’s Glory

Contrast is the Language of God’s Glory

Contrast—what a concept, simple yet immense. In its essence, contrast is the art of opposition, the power of two divergent things placed side by side, each making the other clearer, more defined, and more intense. It is the interplay of light against shadow, the...

- Advertisement -

Subscribe

Store

Follow Us

- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

You Might Also Like…

Semper Reformanda: No Peace With Rome

Semper Reformanda: No Peace With Rome

Picture the dawn of October 31, 1517—a world on the brink of spiritual and cultural revolution. The cold morning air in Wittenberg bit at the hands of a young, restless monk as he walked distinctly determined through the streets, the sun barely rising to meet his...

Contrast is the Language of God’s Glory

Contrast is the Language of God’s Glory

Contrast—what a concept, simple yet immense. In its essence, contrast is the art of opposition, the power of two divergent things placed side by side, each making the other clearer, more defined, and more intense. It is the interplay of light against shadow, the...

- Advertisement -

Want to go ad-free with exclusive content? Subscribe today.

This will close in 0 seconds